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Sphere Inside out Part - II

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  • Опубліковано 24 кві 2008
  • it is possible to turn a sphere inside out in 3-space with possible self-intersections but without creating any crease, a process often called sphere eversion (eversion means "to turn inside out").

КОМЕНТАРІ • 6 тис.

  • @classicbilly5172
    @classicbilly5172 8 років тому +2088

    5:56
    Guy: I still dont understand, is there some other way to look at this?
    Girl: *irritated silence* .............Ok.

  • @spikezkid022
    @spikezkid022 9 років тому +2181

    Respect to the animators... full respect...

    • @deneb_tm
      @deneb_tm 9 років тому +246

      Especially for how old this is.

    • @MikeStanding0
      @MikeStanding0 9 років тому +13

      Exactly what I was thinking.

    • @spikezkid022
      @spikezkid022 9 років тому +4

      yeah ^^

    • @LordAJ12345
      @LordAJ12345 9 років тому +31

      InfinityCraft 1994 This is crazy for that time.

    • @seraphinasmith4515
      @seraphinasmith4515 9 років тому +15

      Raedo i agree this is amazing event if the quailty is 240p

  • @user-yg4br8ut5t
    @user-yg4br8ut5t 8 років тому +2269

    damn. if my math teachers had ever been as patient with me as the lady is with the guy in this video, maybe i would understand math.

    • @andreyutiamco9201
      @andreyutiamco9201 8 років тому +48

      +Dave Strider I know that's a joke kinda, but damn is it true.

    • @carpo719
      @carpo719 8 років тому +51

      Basic math is harder to teach.....but once the basics are done the other visualizations become easier. I envy those who were patient enough to learn higher math. I failed most classes because I wouldn't do homework

    • @free_muffin
      @free_muffin 8 років тому +2

      +Dave Strider truuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu

    • @dousha99
      @dousha99 8 років тому +1

      +Dave Strider man it's true.

    • @ChimeraGilbert
      @ChimeraGilbert 8 років тому +30

      +Dave Strider I dunno man the guy in the video is asking pretty smart questions and he also understands after the first explanation. If I were as smart as he, then I would be a math major.

  • @aliciazhi
    @aliciazhi 9 років тому +428

    Everyone, quit complaining about how this video is "breaking the laws of physics and making dumb rules when we are already doing completely impossible things". Turning numbers need to be preserved, so no breaking or pinching. And how else would you turn a sphere inside out if you can't pass it through itself? This is a mathematical thought experiment that is applied and interesting, not a physical experiment meant to teach you how to actually turn a beach ball inside out.
    And for heaven's sake, respect the animators and the script writers. This is actually very well written and adresses many questions brought up. If this is comfusing to you, watch it again step by step and try your best to understand it, don't complain your head off in the comments section, if you can't understand it it's not entirely the video's fault...

    • @chillsahoy2640
      @chillsahoy2640 9 років тому +29

      Alicia Zhi Agreed. I don't fully understand all the topology behind it but I know that the seemingly arbitrary rules are just ways to put into words that we can understand the mathematical rules that are already in place, not too different from comparing addition to putting apples from two boxes into a single box, or negative numbers as owed money.
      As for the material being able to go through itself, this may be impossible in 3 dimensions but in 4 dimensional space it's perfectly reasonable. Imagine you're inside a circle and you want to leave it without breaking through; if you live in three dimensional space it's obvious that you can just go over or under the circle but that would sound like you're "breaking physics" in a two-dimensional world.

    • @Spocchio
      @Spocchio 9 років тому +9

      Alicia Zhi Really, but reading the comments seems just there was a raid from some of those social networks populated by kids (4chan?)

    • @HaydenHatTrick
      @HaydenHatTrick 9 років тому +2

      +Alicia Zhi
      What do you mean it breaks the laws of physics, I thought this was an applicable way to model particle spin by warping the spacial axis instead of the particle its self. Oh well, I suppose we just care about this problem for no good ol reason then.

    • @kevinjin8321
      @kevinjin8321 8 років тому +4

      +Alicia Zhi You can melt the sphere into liquid, remold it, then painting the inside yellow and the outside purple! GENIUS!

    • @Tudorgeable
      @Tudorgeable 8 років тому +4

      +Alicia Zhi The irony is people won't respect your opinion because of your weeaboo profile pic, even though what you said is correct and well stated.

  • @JohnSmith-kv3eo
    @JohnSmith-kv3eo 8 років тому +1860

    Also, thank you, I was having troubles turning my spheres inside out

    • @monkeydetonation
      @monkeydetonation 8 років тому +72

      Me too, all of my friends could turn their spheres inside out, but I couldn't and felt left out. But now, thanks to this video, I am able to join in with my friends when they turn their spheres inside out

    • @F-Lambda
      @F-Lambda 8 років тому +4

      That's what she said 😁

    • @funicubing7340
      @funicubing7340 7 років тому +4

      don't question it...

    • @connorpaulsen4414
      @connorpaulsen4414 7 років тому +7

      Just don't worry.
      When you're 11 they will explain it at school and teach you how to do this.
      They even give practice lessons!

    • @NomonyRNT
      @NomonyRNT 7 років тому +1

      dude you need a matereal that is pisicly inpossipel

  • @louis9222
    @louis9222 8 років тому +1131

    Jesus imagine trying to figure this out before we had programs to visualize it. Some people are amazing !

    • @plaguedoctor198
      @plaguedoctor198 8 років тому +5

      +Louis Skrzypczak IKR!

    • @Ritermann
      @Ritermann 8 років тому +61

      +Louis Skrzypczak They had Belts though.

    • @michaellastname2421
      @michaellastname2421 8 років тому +111

      +walkingonwater I didn't know belts could go through each other. You learn something knew everyday.

    • @sailic1067
      @sailic1067 8 років тому +7

      +Michael LastName rekt

    • @marvelousdetermination
      @marvelousdetermination 8 років тому +30

      They had extra powerfull processors in their heads.

  • @miklob1778
    @miklob1778 8 років тому +1821

    God damnit I did not want to watch this but that cliff hanger really did me in.

  • @miliklimis
    @miliklimis 8 років тому +855

    3M people didn't see the whole explanation. Like how.

    • @zbelekas
      @zbelekas 8 років тому +28

      +Mili Klimis maybe one video was enough for them to figure it out for themselves

    • @Veexliat
      @Veexliat 8 років тому +70

      +zbelekas No it wasnt.

    • @UnforsakenXII
      @UnforsakenXII 8 років тому +5

      +Mili Klimis Well. This is actually doesn't teach anybody anything. The actual math behind it is where the usefulness comes in.

    • @Eugen1344
      @Eugen1344 8 років тому +6

      +Mili Klimis Half of them got tired of "complicated" math and some of them was too stupid to look for part 2

    • @laxxius
      @laxxius 8 років тому +8

      Well, I've watched the first video five times, but that might just be me :P

  • @bobbybob3804
    @bobbybob3804 8 років тому +811

    I will apply this to my everyday life

    • @marleycameron531
      @marleycameron531 8 років тому +133

      +bobby bob A giant sphere attacked me the other day and the only way to defeat it was to theoretically turn it inside out.

    • @asianbacon3145
      @asianbacon3145 8 років тому +17

      +bobby bob not everything out there to learn is necessary, people came here to learn something new

    • @anonamouse5917
      @anonamouse5917 8 років тому +10

      +bobby bob
      If I eat the right small piece of paper, this becomes my life.

    • @thesargs
      @thesargs 8 років тому +1

      +Marley Cameron Are you Number 6?

    • @marleycameron531
      @marleycameron531 8 років тому +1

      Sagar Patel Wat?

  • @johnjon4627
    @johnjon4627 7 років тому +183

    i ship male voice with female voice

    • @isramations7565
      @isramations7565 7 років тому +9

      yes.

    • @Christine.3671
      @Christine.3671 7 років тому +2

      john jon I do too

    • @igorjosue8957
      @igorjosue8957 3 роки тому +1

      i trying to imagine the image that will make of two sounds ma...

    • @417Owsy
      @417Owsy 3 роки тому

      Karen McNenny and Paul de Cordova you mean

    • @shiningarmor2838
      @shiningarmor2838 3 роки тому

      I feel like this is one of those times we need to separate the characters from the actors.

  • @gilliangaines4490
    @gilliangaines4490 7 років тому +477

    imagine having to explain this to the graphic designers who made this :P

    • @FelipeBudinich
      @FelipeBudinich 4 роки тому +41

      Probably it was very easy for them to understand.
      Self intersecting geometry is just something you can do in 3d software.

    • @user-qh5jk1mn5i
      @user-qh5jk1mn5i 4 роки тому +6

      “Okay remember to intersect the bands through the center.”
      “WHAT???”

    • @coolsvilleowner
      @coolsvilleowner 4 роки тому +18

      @@FelipeBudinich or you know, it was just mathematicians who did it since they usually have to use 3d models in programming to visualise stuff such as this.

    • @FelipeBudinich
      @FelipeBudinich 4 роки тому +3

      @@coolsvilleowner Yes, it could have been anyone that has handled or developed 3d modelling software.

    • @yolo-sy6zl
      @yolo-sy6zl 4 роки тому

      I don't understand. I thought this video was the manuscript?

  • @HaydenHatTrick
    @HaydenHatTrick 9 років тому +470

    For everyone who wants an application for this math. Look up particle half spin.
    A model like this can be used to model the spacial warping that allows for particle half spin. This needs to be modeled for quantum mechanics and also effects chemical applications. Funny enough someone said that more effort should be put into curing AIDS, well funny enough.
    The proper modeling of quantum systems allows us to do advanced x-ray crystalography, which we can grow crystals of viruses and determine the entire virus' protein structure. From that we determine the mechanism for attack using protein folding simulations, which require this again for the quantum analysis. Then that same quantum mechanics has been getting adopted into chemistry for the last 50 years to help create the drugs which target the attack mechanisms.
    So this math is literally curing AIDS at several points along the process, it has also helped cure many serious viruses in the past.
    Your welcome!

    • @gruzuff9080
      @gruzuff9080 9 років тому +27

      +HaydenHatTrick
      *You're
      But nice comment and a great video

    • @rever4217
      @rever4217 8 років тому +8

      +gruzuff you wanna go further? *affects

    • @josephdiaz2082
      @josephdiaz2082 8 років тому +3

      +gruzuff maybe they meant it's the OP's welcome...

    • @dxq3647
      @dxq3647 8 років тому +3

      +HaydenHatTrick I think the "wave" part of the lecture is somewhat related with string theory.

    • @gregparrott
      @gregparrott 8 років тому +13

      +HaydenHatTrick Thanks for revealing how something as intriguing but abstract as this also has real-world value. As an analogue, I imagine when people first played with power series, its utility was questioned until its use in trigonometry, exponentials, imaginary numbers, computing PI, etc. was discovered.

  • @QuintetMagician
    @QuintetMagician 7 років тому +349

    I no longer fear death

  • @mirfalltkeinnameeinwasdage9753
    @mirfalltkeinnameeinwasdage9753 7 років тому +108

    Who the fuck got up in the morning and thought "Man, how could I turn a sphere consisting of material that can pass through itself but dissolves when being bend in a sharp bend, inside out?"?

    • @Daniel-xp1jy
      @Daniel-xp1jy 7 років тому

      Mir fällt kein Name ein, was dagegen? i did

    • @AtlasReburdened
      @AtlasReburdened 7 років тому +8

      A topologist.

    • @carloscorrea3191
      @carloscorrea3191 7 років тому

      Touche...

    • @AndreiGavrea
      @AndreiGavrea 7 років тому +1

      Mir fällt kein Name ein for the moment, but you could ask some mathematicians. They seem to be the kind of people who wake up with such thoughts on their mind.

    • @lethalglory1331
      @lethalglory1331 7 років тому +1

      Becuase thats the only way to turn a sphere inside out.

  • @FlutterPotter
    @FlutterPotter 7 років тому +178

    Lol this lady is so patient with this man.

  • @lucaslayton3974
    @lucaslayton3974 8 років тому +257

    Fake. I tried doing it with my basketball, did not work!

    • @justaguyonthegoddamninterw2609
      @justaguyonthegoddamninterw2609 8 років тому +22

      watch the first part

    • @lucaslayton3974
      @lucaslayton3974 8 років тому +105

      Battle Factory Brain - Thornton Oh ok, thank you. I tried it again after watching the first part. It does work now.

    • @SirDiamondSky
      @SirDiamondSky 8 років тому +2

      +Ninten Onett same

    • @jozokukavica9814
      @jozokukavica9814 8 років тому +14

      OMG I fucking cried when i read this LOLED SO HARD !!!!! Especially at the part where you say that it DOES WORK now ahahaha !!!!! :'''' D

    • @tliseth
      @tliseth 8 років тому

      Can confirm!

  • @PK__44
    @PK__44 7 років тому +617

    Thank you, all of my friends could turn their spheres inside out, but I couldn't and felt left out. But now, thanks to this video, I am able to join in with my friends when they turn their spheres inside out

    • @hihosheffieldwednesday
      @hihosheffieldwednesday 7 років тому

      Paul K Lenny face

    • @DanTheStripe
      @DanTheStripe 7 років тому +33

      Not just any old spheres. Spheres made of a material which can pass through itself, but which you cannot tear. Obviously.

    • @joannacarlson9481
      @joannacarlson9481 7 років тому

      what even fucking is this

    • @PK__44
      @PK__44 7 років тому +9

      Joanna Carlson Spheres made of a material which can pass through itself, but which you cannot tear. Obviously.

    • @JUrb1000
      @JUrb1000 7 років тому +4

      i lol'ed

  • @chasarr
    @chasarr 8 років тому +224

    Looked for how to untangle shoelaces. Not disappointed.

    • @GreenKatFromRes
      @GreenKatFromRes 8 років тому +25

      "First, assume the shoelace is a perfect sphere..."

    • @thezipcreator
      @thezipcreator 8 років тому

      +David Coats xD

    • @ragnkja
      @ragnkja 8 років тому +17

      +David Coats No, first assume the shoelace is made of a hypothetical material that can pass through itself, but not form any sharp crease.

  • @Ahjebemjatvojho
    @Ahjebemjatvojho 8 років тому +255

    1:03 i was expecting massive edm drop

    • @stefohohoh_mm
      @stefohohoh_mm 8 років тому +14

      i didn't see this video for a long time, now that i've come back i saw your comment and i lol'd so fucking hard

    • @CLOCKEDDDD
      @CLOCKEDDDD 7 років тому +1

      Ahjebemjatvojho i can make you one

    • @FelipeBudinich
      @FelipeBudinich 4 роки тому +1

      But then we got "oo key"

  • @ThePiotrwoy97
    @ThePiotrwoy97 8 років тому +767

    World logic - Educational and intelligent movies- 240p. Stupid fails - 1080HD

    • @LeXaTrOn28
      @LeXaTrOn28 8 років тому +1

      +Badguy10097 ;c

    • @benlyman7880
      @benlyman7880 8 років тому

      Lol

    • @ololh4xx
      @ololh4xx 8 років тому +5

      +Badguy10097 this is a heavily downscaled version, though. The original is 1080p and even more excellent. This video uploader obviously does not know how to computer, he probably ripped it from some shitty blog or something

    • @VOIDSenseMusic
      @VOIDSenseMusic 8 років тому +57

      +Benign Lover This movie is from 1994.

    • @badatnames77
      @badatnames77 8 років тому +23

      >educational
      >half of the laws listed in this video are made up by the directors

  • @kendawg_mcawesome
    @kendawg_mcawesome 8 років тому +345

    Thank God I know this now. I'm gonna be great at parties.

    • @danendraaryadewa5455
      @danendraaryadewa5455 7 років тому +32

      *walks up to a girl*
      hey girl you wanna know how to Theoretically turn a sphere inside out?

    • @Miscio94
      @Miscio94 7 років тому +9

      "...you know, I can turn you inside out, theoretically"
      *girl calls the police, as I would*

    • @ShiftdoesViolentRape
      @ShiftdoesViolentRape 5 років тому +1

      Hey girl, wanna learn about The Anatomy of the State and spheres?

  • @McNibbler
    @McNibbler 9 років тому +194

    This is actually a well thought out video. It explains everything in great detail, and the man asked all of the questions that would have arisen.

    • @skhtrm
      @skhtrm 9 років тому

      How did I find you here.

    • @McNibbler
      @McNibbler 9 років тому

      ?

    • @skhtrm
      @skhtrm 9 років тому +4

      ***** I saw your Rubik's Brand 5x5 video. Then randomly I find you here.

    • @McNibbler
      @McNibbler 9 років тому +28

      woah i'm famous

  • @mojocuiii
    @mojocuiii 8 років тому +413

    My brain did the same animation while watching.

  • @blaketto
    @blaketto 7 років тому +130

    Time for my daily dose of turning a sphere inside out.

    • @blaketto
      @blaketto 4 роки тому +2

      back for my daily dose

    • @MissRoux
      @MissRoux 4 роки тому +1

      @@blaketto It's awesome that you kept coming!!

    • @blaketto
      @blaketto 4 роки тому +2

      @@MissRoux yes and i finally understood it!!!!

  • @valeriemarica2011
    @valeriemarica2011 8 років тому +525

    You don't need drugs to get high, just watch this

  • @woodfur00
    @woodfur00 9 років тому +671

    This video changed my life.

    • @TheDeathBallzMM
      @TheDeathBallzMM 9 років тому +3

      woodfur00 mine turtle

    • @woodfur00
      @woodfur00 9 років тому +4

      TheDeathBallzMM Hello!

    • @patrickibrahim971
      @patrickibrahim971 9 років тому +2

      +woodfur00 Totally turned my life around.

    • @bench5253
      @bench5253 8 років тому +14

      this video turned me inside out😎😎😎

    • @romg295
      @romg295 8 років тому +5

      This video made my mind still twisted.

  • @dannunzio2958
    @dannunzio2958 8 років тому +224

    So pass it, twist it, pull it and then I Bopit?

  • @viteseul
    @viteseul 7 років тому +154

    I like how almost everyone came here from part one and they aren't sure whether it was worth it or not.

    • @mohamedumar3082
      @mohamedumar3082 7 років тому +30

      definitely worth it....when the sphere turned itself inside out I nearly teared up.

    • @Denzel_Watchington
      @Denzel_Watchington 7 років тому +3

      After watching it twice, and a few weeks of critical thinking, and watching it 57 more times... I'm still not sure if it's worth it...
      I'm gonna go troll some liberal idiots on some social justice videos instead... *THAT'S ALWAYS WORTH IT!!!!!*
      hahaha

    • @viteseul
      @viteseul 7 років тому +1

      John Doe I saw your user name and I thought, that sounds like a troll name. I may have been correct...

    • @tomertrashman5723
      @tomertrashman5723 7 років тому +6

      I like how this was posted before part one

  • @CoTeCiOtm
    @CoTeCiOtm 9 років тому +252

    Why am I watching this... For the third time?

    • @ZrSiO4-ZrSiO4-ZrSiO4-ZrSiO4
      @ZrSiO4-ZrSiO4-ZrSiO4-ZrSiO4 9 років тому +22

      I feel u bro

    • @subh1
      @subh1 9 років тому +7

      'coz it's amazing that you can do this.

    • @cybertree
      @cybertree 9 років тому +4

      subh1 Theoretically of course :), where an elastic can move through itself and twist 360 degrees.

    • @ThePowerpoon
      @ThePowerpoon 9 років тому +4

      CoTeCiOtm cuz you didn't understand the first and second time

    • @rafaricio
      @rafaricio 9 років тому

      ThePowerpoon lol

  • @Xidnaf
    @Xidnaf 10 років тому +22

    ... can I be a disembodied voice with complete, intuitive control of any geometric object?

    • @frocco7125
      @frocco7125 3 роки тому +1

      YO XIDNAF! Didn't expect you here.

  • @Firepaw4223
    @Firepaw4223 8 років тому +441

    okay but how do you turn a sphere inside out

    • @Firepaw4223
      @Firepaw4223 8 років тому +30

      ok, I did, but how do you turn a sphere inside out

    • @Firepaw4223
      @Firepaw4223 8 років тому +9

      cool thanks for tip flowey

    • @SantiagoAbud
      @SantiagoAbud 8 років тому +3

      You take it to Disney Studios.

    • @Firepaw4223
      @Firepaw4223 8 років тому +5

      cool thanks for the tip santiago

    • @Firepaw4223
      @Firepaw4223 8 років тому +6

      oh another great tip. thanks clerisvisitor

  • @InfectiousFrostbite
    @InfectiousFrostbite 7 років тому +269

    Welp I just spent 20 minutes learning how to turn a sphere inside out under certain rules. Cool.

    • @yoshi4448bruh
      @yoshi4448bruh 7 років тому +3

      Infectious Frostbite Holy fucking hell, why are you everywhere :O

    • @loganventers9572
      @loganventers9572 7 років тому +12

      Infectious Frostbite it's in his name

  • @cd28b75
    @cd28b75 8 років тому +104

    I am wtching this while being dead drunk and I'm having the best tim of my fucking life

  • @nenntmichbond
    @nenntmichbond 7 років тому +54

    How on earth did they create such animations back then?
    To me it is endlessly impressive.

    • @leoest3
      @leoest3 7 років тому +4

      It's just a year before Toy Story. CG had been around for a while, although the software was admittedly much more cumbersome.

    • @nenntmichbond
      @nenntmichbond 7 років тому +2

      leoest3 Oh really? from the looks I assumed this to be from the early 90s.
      The rendering must have taken hours though.

    • @one-fh1jp
      @one-fh1jp 7 років тому +5

      well this is from 1994

    • @itzme2277
      @itzme2277 2 роки тому +1

      @@nenntmichbond toy story came out in 1995

  • @MultiDKnight
    @MultiDKnight 8 років тому +79

    I feel my brain theoretically turning inside out. Somebody should make a movie about it.

    • @gigi12gigi12
      @gigi12gigi12 8 років тому +1

      +Commander Batty Somebody should make a meme about it.

  • @EmilMacko
    @EmilMacko 7 років тому +205

    1:33 Krekt

  • @RicketyBread
    @RicketyBread 8 років тому +49

    "told we how to untwist belt"
    11/10 -ign

  • @Defuker22
    @Defuker22 8 років тому +187

    i wanna learn everything like how that dude did. life would be so fun

    • @Defuker22
      @Defuker22 8 років тому +1

      +Mizzy Mike *learning

    • @apmechev
      @apmechev 8 років тому +3

      +Mizzy Mike You can! You just have to stay curious every day of your life

  • @assemmohamed9152
    @assemmohamed9152 8 років тому +63

    Remember in the beginning it was simply poking a hole in and holy shit look at it now.

  • @juvenilesock1033
    @juvenilesock1033 8 років тому +186

    I honestly don't know why i wanted to watch this...

    • @VYScuti
      @VYScuti 8 років тому +17

      you watched a mathematical question evolved into this elegant portrayal of mathematical literacy that led to the epiphany of this method. thusly creating the precursor for possible new nations for computer science, physics, quantum mechanics and many other schools of thought when considering applications that play off this kind of mathematical theorem. For a man of science like me, this stuff is quite humbling.

    • @wj11jam78
      @wj11jam78 8 років тому +1

      +Lord Event Horizon
      Oh shit, man. That vocabulary.

    • @wj11jam78
      @wj11jam78 8 років тому

      +Wj11jam
      There. Got on the computer and edited the comment.

    • @kleenexbox974
      @kleenexbox974 8 років тому +1

      +Lord Event Horizon you got a dictionary with you all the time or what? Those are some big words.

    • @VYScuti
      @VYScuti 8 років тому +6

      indeed, but in promulgating your esoteric cogitation’s or articulating your superficial and sentimentalities and amicable philosophical or psychological observations, beware of platitudinous panderosity.

  • @HEARTS-OF-SPACE
    @HEARTS-OF-SPACE 10 років тому +48

    I feel like creating these animations would be just as difficult as the geometry they represent.

    • @xxhellspawnedxx
      @xxhellspawnedxx 10 років тому +23

      Not really. Time-consuming, yes, but not difficult. When you have a firm grip of the transformation, it's just a matter of planning out your geometry and rig appropriately.

  • @MafiaFil
    @MafiaFil 8 років тому +192

    holy shit, it's been years since i saw this video the last time

  • @PROTLxONgame
    @PROTLxONgame 8 років тому +32

    I end up at this video every year or two, I think I almost understand this thing, maybe next year or two.

    • @grassyfield5209
      @grassyfield5209 6 років тому +3

      PROTLxONgame come back, its been a year. Time to learn again

    • @PROTLxONgame
      @PROTLxONgame 4 роки тому +4

      @JewTube - Censor Yourself. Or we'll do it for you. nope, brain still twisted, ping me again in another 2 years pls

  • @andrewj1825
    @andrewj1825 8 років тому +38

    7:25 the s-ph-s-ph-sphere?

    • @DonLaursen
      @DonLaursen 3 роки тому +1

      "the surface of the sphere"

    • @erehwondon4026
      @erehwondon4026 3 роки тому

      Damn you really confused me there

  • @WEBTEAM1000
    @WEBTEAM1000 7 років тому +12

    5:55 "I still don't understand. Is there some other way to look at this?"
    *Female Fifth-Dimensional being trying not to murder Male Fifth Dimensional Being*
    "....Okay."

  • @dripeesha4820
    @dripeesha4820 8 років тому +130

    the sound effects were creeping me the fuck out

    • @boltstrikes429
      @boltstrikes429 7 років тому +3

      yes. same

    • @dripeesha4820
      @dripeesha4820 7 років тому +5

      ***** its a cool video tho, but that damn sound effect is giving me severe cancer in my ass

  • @BenHeirbaut
    @BenHeirbaut 7 років тому +59

    i don't know if i should be relieved or regret that i went to part 2... this makes me question life

  • @Madagames
    @Madagames 8 років тому +93

    2am and i'm watching a video about how to turn a theoretical sphere inside out

    • @Madagames
      @Madagames 8 років тому +5

      2videos in fact

    • @doktormabuse7329
      @doktormabuse7329 8 років тому

      well but does a video that is obviously one opus actually become two videos simply because it´s been separated into two parts?

    • @Madagames
      @Madagames 8 років тому +1

      kinda. i didnt just stop watching after i realized what this is about, i clicked on the second part as well

    • @caylarabdk8389
      @caylarabdk8389 8 років тому

      5 am here

    • @sonnyauty1992
      @sonnyauty1992 3 роки тому

      Same bro

  • @TheBaldr
    @TheBaldr 9 років тому +94

    Real World Example: Most people know what videos games are. As video game developers, we have to program our own physics into the game, because we control the laws of physics it allows us to take shortcuts in development. We have materials pass through each other all the time. Sometimes we break apart stuff and some times we put stuff together. Where we put stuff together creates a seam. Seams can be bad because of a visual effect called aliasing. Basically it creates bad looking stuff where we don't want there to be bad looking stuff. Part of the computer processing power is created to software called anti-aliasing, to get rid of the aliasing. Now if we can do things with out creating seams, it is better for the player.

    • @Kzori
      @Kzori 9 років тому +7

      Thank you. This all seemed very theoretical to me and I didn't see any application to it. Granted, I am a language major and know very little of math, but still.

    • @GrandTheftChris
      @GrandTheftChris 9 років тому

      but seams are part of real world. e.g. a corner of a house. the goal of anti-aliasing is to display the seam as realistic as possible, not to eliminate the seam.

    • @TheBaldr
      @TheBaldr 9 років тому +8

      GrandTheftChris
      By seams I mean places where polygons overlap without connecting vertices. Not every model is going to come out correctly and there are going to be seam where they shouldn't be. I notice this all the time in Assassin's Creed Unity. They use a bright globe as the backdrop, so if there is a badly place seam in someplace like underground, you going to see white pixels twinkling through even with the anti-aliasing.

    • @vonmonj
      @vonmonj 9 років тому +3

      gwatson2006 I just finished my first semester in game design. Thank you for your explanation as to practical uses for this. I was trying to visualize how I could use this as something more than a project to recreate and understand.
      Career Knowledge > Party Trick

    • @TheBaldr
      @TheBaldr 9 років тому +3

      What you saying is all about after rasterisation. What this video demonstrates is is about the preventing the breaking of topology without effecting the rasterisation of materials.
      That really what my point was.

  • @KenFung
    @KenFung 10 років тому +59

    the 2 voice talents sounds like they are flirting each other with math.

    • @RokKrznarr
      @RokKrznarr 10 років тому +4

      Math is sexy.

    • @jason_man
      @jason_man 10 років тому

      Rok Krznar 69+0=69
      wow

  • @JD-jl4yy
    @JD-jl4yy 8 років тому +58

    guy: this is great! somebody should make a movie about this stuff!
    me: oh hell no plz don't

    • @ossi_2429
      @ossi_2429 8 років тому +4

      That would be my favourite movie. Screw Frozen and all that crap.

    • @mikescan7050
      @mikescan7050 8 років тому

      +mr_enderman77 It would be a better love story than Twilight. Somebody had to do that joke. Too soon?

    • @calvinscheuerman
      @calvinscheuerman 8 років тому

      +Mike Scan no, too late.

    • @colbychristy5218
      @colbychristy5218 8 років тому

      +Mike Scan why would you ask if it was too soon it's not like it's a 9/11 joke. ALLAHU AKBAR!!

    • @mikescan7050
      @mikescan7050 8 років тому

      Was it too soon to do a Jeffery Ross impersonation?

  • @Artey86
    @Artey86 8 років тому +52

    I wonder if those 2 narrators have any idea what they're talking about

  • @thinkdunson
    @thinkdunson 10 років тому +14

    most people had to learn at least a little bit about complex numbers (i.e., imaginary numbers) in high school. the whole time, you were thinking, how will this ever become useful in real life??? but engineers use complex numbers every day to solve real world problems.
    so maybe figuring out how to turn a sphere inside out can be useful for physicists trying to determine spacial geometry. for example, the sphere could represent a region of space (which can pass through itself). for a layman, we probably wouldn't be able to understand the purpose, but that doesn't mean there isn't one.

  • @signsofevil
    @signsofevil 9 років тому +47

    i liked this, but i bet the graphics guy did not!

  • @brendyn7282
    @brendyn7282 8 років тому +23

    Somebody should make a movie about this stuff

  • @blijecomputer9036
    @blijecomputer9036 8 років тому +33

    Next video: how to solve paradoxes

    • @TheEssentialHughJazz
      @TheEssentialHughJazz 8 років тому +2

      First, corrugate the paradox. Then, rotate the paradox. Then, rotate the corrugations. Then, pull the poles past each other. Then, pull the corrugations through each other. Finally, flatten the corrugations. Oh wait, both sides were the same...

    • @no-namemason2080
      @no-namemason2080 8 років тому

      +TheEssentialHughJazz clever

    • @ALNYTheGreatScientist
      @ALNYTheGreatScientist 8 років тому +1

      Shit, my prototype A.I. died :(

  • @thealmightyduck335
    @thealmightyduck335 9 років тому +12

    "Somebody should make a movie about this stuff" *kills self*

  • @CaatsGoMoooo
    @CaatsGoMoooo 10 років тому +57

    I am 15 years old and my brain hurts from watching these two videos

    • @AlishaTheKpopper
      @AlishaTheKpopper 10 років тому

      OMG HEY RANDOM KPOPPER WHO IS JUST ME I MEAN I AM A KPOPER TOO AND I AM 15 AND IDK MY BEST FRIEND LET ME WATCH THIS IDK

    • @CaatsGoMoooo
      @CaatsGoMoooo 10 років тому +2

      ***** Okay bud calm down.

    • @CaatsGoMoooo
      @CaatsGoMoooo 10 років тому

      Zelfon Jeon HELLO FELLOW KPOPPER ILY

    • @AlishaTheKpopper
      @AlishaTheKpopper 10 років тому

      lol our fandom is so loving xD

    • @DrBleck35
      @DrBleck35 10 років тому +1

      That's because your brain can't stand idiots wasting its time.

  • @bradfellway5897
    @bradfellway5897 8 років тому +4

    6:45, oh right, thanks i get it now. that made it so much easier to understand. Thank you so much.

  • @SoniKzone13
    @SoniKzone13 8 років тому +2

    Man, I had to say a few things after this...
    1.) "Someone should make a movie out of this stuff!" Actually, as a budding filmmaker, I've become inspired to use this in a sci-fi movie with a person who can manipulate matter. I just have to find out how to use this in a practical way... not just because it looks cool.
    2.) It's actually amazing how they were able to explain this in such a way that even a child could potentially understand it. It makes theoretical physics a much more approachable subject, and I wish more of it was this easy.
    3.) Someone had quite a lot of time on their hands in order to even come up with this problem, let alone solve it... Glad those people exist!

  • @Tim0o
    @Tim0o 10 років тому +35

    I just love this for the animations

    • @andrewcrawford1605
      @andrewcrawford1605 10 років тому +34

      To each their own.
      I'm just here for the sound effects.

    • @lvvol3494
      @lvvol3494 10 років тому

      I found the graphics rather intresting

  • @thewanderinginternetwizard4361
    @thewanderinginternetwizard4361 8 років тому +16

    My brain started to leak out of my ear.

  • @WhatAreYouBuyen
    @WhatAreYouBuyen 8 років тому +25

    I imagine the girl voice as Yuki Nagato and the guy voice as Kyon

  • @maxieprimo2758
    @maxieprimo2758 7 років тому +3

    Honestly one of the coolest things on YT. And one of the derpiest.

  • @nicholasmahoney7242
    @nicholasmahoney7242 9 років тому +8

    8:49 "This is great! Somebody should make a movie about this stuff." Ha!

  • @THEOTHERGUYNATION
    @THEOTHERGUYNATION 9 років тому +112

    So to turn a sphere inside out you need to break the laws of physics?

    • @AbendscheinLGN
      @AbendscheinLGN 9 років тому +32

      Yes and no. It depends on the material. Practically, we don't have that, but theoretically you could make a substance where you can push the atoms between one another.
      This is more string theory and relativity based than anything. Much like the Higgs Boson, until we get a physical example of something like this, we won't be able to fully learn how we can use it.
      It's also the stuff that lets 3D models pass through other 3D models in software.

    • @THEOTHERGUYNATION
      @THEOTHERGUYNATION 9 років тому +5

      Abendschein Man you lost me

    • @AbendscheinLGN
      @AbendscheinLGN 9 років тому +19

      No item is completely solid. There are gaps between the atoms and molecules. So if you could push atoms/molecules between the gaps of OTHER atoms/molecules, you could theoretically have materials pass through one another.
      Until we find/see a physical application for this kind of theory, we won't really understand how to use it.
      Also, this kind of understanding is used to make program that are used for 3D modeling (like video game characters). Ever wonder how clipping occurs? It's this kind of a principle. It allows objects to pass through one another.

    • @THEOTHERGUYNATION
      @THEOTHERGUYNATION 9 років тому +1

      Abendschein Alright, so is or is it not possible right now?

    • @AbendscheinLGN
      @AbendscheinLGN 9 років тому +12

      Right now? Not that I know of.
      Don't forget though, Relativity and the Higgs Boson weren't proven immediately either.

  • @phuturephunk
    @phuturephunk 8 років тому +10

    Man I had no idea that Wolfram has been around that long.

  • @kungfuninja55
    @kungfuninja55 8 років тому +46

    Typical math: Something is impossible yet somehow a deus ex machina is introduced (the waves) and boom it's "theoretically possible".

    • @HitomiAyumu
      @HitomiAyumu 8 років тому +10

      +Axel Trainwagon You shouldn't confuse a model for the system it models. A massless spring is a theoretical construct that does not exist in reality, yet it is indispensable if one ever hopes to understand how something as simple as a watch works.

    • @codemiesterbeats
      @codemiesterbeats 8 років тому +1

      +Axel Trainwagon exactly, I understand this helps people to visualize or maybe calculate some things but its not exactly whats happening in the real world. Its kinda like looking at a map to figure out where on the planet you are... lol best analogy I have right now. People would jump me and tell me I dont get it but I understand it just fine. The only thing I happened to think is that it my have some sort of implication at how structures are formed, biological like flowers... even proteins and chemicals but still like I said this is not exactly whats going on but I guess its the best thing we can figure as of now.

    • @codemiesterbeats
      @codemiesterbeats 8 років тому

      +Axel Trainwagon exactly, I understand this helps people to visualize or maybe calculate some things but its not exactly whats happening in the real world. Its kinda like looking at a map to figure out where on the planet you are... lol best analogy I have right now. People would jump me and tell me I dont get it but I understand it just fine. The only thing I happened to think is that it my have some sort of implication at how structures are formed, biological like flowers... even proteins and chemicals but still like I said this is not exactly whats going on but I guess its the best thing we can figure as of now.

    • @fireinthehead4280
      @fireinthehead4280 8 років тому

      +Axel Trainwagon - - yeah i feel that.. i mean anything theoretically is possible right?? imagine chopping an atom down to 1/100000000000 of its size.. i can show u that on a computer program or even on paper.. anyways key word is Theoretically. can't do this to a balloon.. basket ball or anything..

    • @HitomiAyumu
      @HitomiAyumu 8 років тому

      Fire in the head You could do that. But it isnt obvious how that could ever be useful. It is therefore a bad example.

  • @RingoDoesMinecraft
    @RingoDoesMinecraft 10 років тому +6

    I watched this video and part one a little over a year ago and I was just like, "da fuck?!". Now, I'm watching it again... AND IT MAKES SENSE!! It makes much sense this time!!

  • @CxC2007
    @CxC2007 10 років тому +54

    I'm watching this at 2 AM.... I think I have a Problem.

    • @otashigo
      @otashigo 10 років тому +5

      3:00 am the hour of the devil

    • @AlishaTheKpopper
      @AlishaTheKpopper 10 років тому +4

      I'm watching this on a holiday at friday night.... I think we both got problems

    • @DrZeerer
      @DrZeerer 9 років тому

      Darn. Only at the 1:00 am mark and I'm already here.

    • @TiSapph
      @TiSapph 9 років тому

      Increased difficulty: Watching it at 150% speed because it is too long. But it's not the first time I've seen it and just midnight, so that doesn't count...

    • @Lucas-si7oc
      @Lucas-si7oc 9 років тому

      3:30 AM

  • @micahbeard4641
    @micahbeard4641 9 років тому +2

    Videos like this are why youtube is my main source for entertainment.

  • @stitchyduck
    @stitchyduck 8 років тому +29

    this is why im not pursuing mathematics in college anymore

    • @FailurezISmeh
      @FailurezISmeh 8 років тому

      it's more like physics

    • @stitchyduck
      @stitchyduck 8 років тому +1

      Nobody knows if this is physically possible, though. Somebody would have to make a substance that fits the description in the video.

    • @CrizzyEyes
      @CrizzyEyes 8 років тому +5

      Maybe at some point in the future, forcefields could be generated in shapes? Who knows. Having a button that turns a forcefield ball inside out would be a fun way to kill somebody.

    • @stitchyduck
      @stitchyduck 8 років тому +1

      ... How does one just think of that

    • @stitchyduck
      @stitchyduck 8 років тому

      Or just a sadist

  • @HEARTS-OF-SPACE
    @HEARTS-OF-SPACE 10 років тому +16

    "Hmmm...this is going to get complicated."
    Lol, as if it wasn't already!

    • @xxhellspawnedxx
      @xxhellspawnedxx 10 років тому +13

      And still beautifully simplistic, once you get a grip on the one-ribbon part of it. It all makes sense at that point.

  • @rharr3669
    @rharr3669 9 років тому +8

    5:31 "Let me see the whole thing"
    shit just got REAL

  • @marty9748
    @marty9748 7 років тому +8

    Yeah, you turn that sphere right there!

  • @leon-louis8028
    @leon-louis8028 8 років тому +44

    n o s t a l g i a

  • @DaDocORock
    @DaDocORock 9 років тому +76

    You lost me at hello.

    • @DaDocORock
      @DaDocORock 9 років тому +7

      I'm astounded how many "things" I figured out myself when 1) I was three, four and five years old as I lay in bed waiting to fall to sleep - things like odd/even numbers, even prime numbers, numeric patterns and then 2) when I smoked weed as an adolescent - things like this kind of stuff, and how the universe repeats itself in its size and recycles itself in its time. So why is it true that...the older I get, the less intuitive I become to "things"? I don't like weed (never did, really), so I guess the intellect gained in being young or being high eventually gets replaced by a declining knowledge in things around us. Damn, there must be a mathematic formula to express that!

    • @Mrsadgirl99
      @Mrsadgirl99 9 років тому

      Hc

    • @chelseathompson5262
      @chelseathompson5262 9 років тому

      Joe Dougherty me too. although I am 11 turning 12in December I made up a theory in fourth grade that colors don't exist and we might not see the same colors even before i searched it up and got answers. I myself don't believe in anything that happens. I think everything is a part of my imagination. mostly because too many coincidences happen to me and my life is crazy, which makes it cliché. its cliché that I would make a world where everyone is doing stuff and I -------------(personal info) that's just weird. I would continue on with this but this message would be way too long hahaha. and I just think nothing is real and I except that and so now its as if everything is real because I pay that "fact" no mind. I swear to god if ur reading this u know who u r and u ugnore this as if the world is real and im just some normal persoN on the internet I will reach out and smack somebody I AM HINTING TO THE REAL PERSON GODDAMNIT.
      (sorry for any spelling mistakes.... I didn't edit cuz im kinda lazy

    • @DaDocORock
      @DaDocORock 9 років тому +2

      Chelsea Thompson You should read Kurt Vonnegut. Read "Breakfast of Champions" (has nothing to do with Cheerios). He wrote that novel just for you - guarantee you.

    • @linohernandez1920
      @linohernandez1920 9 років тому

      Chelsea Thompson just think that other people have think the same thing, (i have thing that before when i was at your age and less), so, you're not the ruler of the world, your teory is a common, regular,standar, default idea of every person in this world, im no trying to be mean, just dont go so deep in something like that if you gonna end with that hypotesis. Keep that entusiams you'll be an important person. I dont speak english, so sorry if i whrite something bad.

  • @theechossong9477
    @theechossong9477 9 років тому +22

    This reminds me of GLADoS and Wheatley talking about something but if they did not hate each other and were a bit different

    • @eljestLiv
      @eljestLiv 9 років тому +1

      GLaDOS

    • @BintonGaming
      @BintonGaming 8 років тому +1

      +AwesomestarRockzGaming It took me so long to realize that GLaDoS is called GLaDoS because she's ironically not a "Glad OS" or "Glad Operating System", but that's what makes the name great.

    • @92Pyromaniac
      @92Pyromaniac 8 років тому

      I would watch the fuck out of any educational video if it was narrated by Steven Merchant and Ellen McLain

  • @JamesMajdali
    @JamesMajdali 8 років тому +15

    this makes me think of how we think it's impossible to move from point a to point c instantaneously through 3d space (instead of by traveling through 3d space normally), but if we consider the higher dimensions, there's definitely a way to do that. like how it was impossible to turn a circle inside out without disrupting its flow, until we moved into the 3rd dimension, where it's not just a circle anymore, but more like part of a sphere.
    buuuut how do we move through 4d space at will?

    • @paulwebb2078
      @paulwebb2078 8 років тому +2

      Nice analogy

    • @tonuka6257
      @tonuka6257 8 років тому +1

      Consider that we already have 4 dimensions, it's time

    • @JamesMajdali
      @JamesMajdali 8 років тому

      +T0nuk4 that's what I meant ;]
      but also I'm talking about pseudo sciences like alternate realities and astral travel (because we can access higher dimensions such as the 5th and beyond through our minds (it's already known that the psyche has more sway over physiology than has previously been understood), leaving our physical bodies behind,,, to return or not to this form later. maybe in a sense this is what dreams are and why they're always so weird) and we also have to do away with the concept of the 4th dimension being linear, it isn't. just because it's a line does not mean you can't move freely through it, but like the 1st dimension, time itself is only a pathway that's merged infinitely with infinite other pathways in the 5th, then infinite 5ths in the 6th, & so on...

  • @griffball36
    @griffball36 7 років тому +3

    Wow, this is great. Somebody should make a movie out of this!

  • @CEAONtheCeaon
    @CEAONtheCeaon 9 років тому +65

    ...How the fuck did I get here?

    • @gemstonegynoid7475
      @gemstonegynoid7475 9 років тому +2

      i got here through weird rubix cubes.

    • @TheFlyingSniperTFS
      @TheFlyingSniperTFS 9 років тому +3

      stone sherrill
      no way same

    • @gemstonegynoid7475
      @gemstonegynoid7475 9 років тому

      TheFlyingSniperTFS dont know how i got to weird rubix cubes :P

    • @ryu24242424
      @ryu24242424 9 років тому +1

      i got here from a program with a rig learning to walk to a program learning to play NES games then to talking about how... i forgot what i just watched and now here.

    • @0xCAFEF00D
      @0xCAFEF00D 9 років тому +1

      ryu24242424 Woah I watched that about a month ago. Potentially the same time you watched it according to youtube claiming your comment was one month ago.

  • @ROcraftable
    @ROcraftable 8 років тому +14

    i feel like i'm breaking the laws of nature by watching this

    • @Minizemful
      @Minizemful 8 років тому +19

      Hello, this is the nature police. You are under arrest for acting in violation of code AL1-C subcode T: Manipulation of matter inside a virtual 3-dimensional simulation with physics defying that of reality.

  • @futuramarox789
    @futuramarox789 7 років тому +7

    7:27 I EXPECTED A SEINFELD SO MUCH GOD DAMN LAUGHED AT A JOKE THAT WASN'T EVEN THERE

  • @rustywaters4136
    @rustywaters4136 8 років тому +22

    they can turn a sphere inside out, but they dont have hd video

    • @Cubester64
      @Cubester64 8 років тому +39

      It was 1994. They probably blew their entire budget rendering the damn thing.

  • @mralabbad7
    @mralabbad7 8 років тому +113

    this is so genius and so useless in reallife lol

    • @Heligoland360
      @Heligoland360 8 років тому +18

      Well no, as it proves that any 3d object is equivalent to its inside out counter part, which gives all kinds of interesting ideas in physics and engineering.

    • @mralabbad7
      @mralabbad7 8 років тому

      +Adam Collins (Test) that's amazing lol

    • @josiahls4859
      @josiahls4859 8 років тому +5

      I imagine this can be useful for computer science, especially 3d animation. how do you turn any 3d object inside out without causing stupid weird clipping issues. thus kind of helps with that I think

    • @owenhorecny9596
      @owenhorecny9596 8 років тому +3

      +Jokellum QM, relativity, cosmology, anything with curvatures and space

    • @sandorgrau-fay7488
      @sandorgrau-fay7488 8 років тому +1

      Bra it want by in the 4th DIMENSION .......... so for now yes but it will be useful latter

  • @mrkidofminecraft
    @mrkidofminecraft 10 років тому +17

    I already knew how to turn a sphere inside out. I just wanted to touch up on some things. If a sphere was made up of many microscopic points, it could theoretically pass through itself. Four points is too blurry. A million points is around 360p. 314 quadrillion is the 4K quality. With all these gaps, it would no longer be theoretical. But it would become actuality. Gases and liquids could perform this best. Don't get me started on plasma. But the only material that could pass through itself would either be a liquid of low density, or a gas with the same density. Then it would be even deeper to understand. How can you perform this? You would need a method to manipulate the particles into doing this. Liquid hangs in small groups by a thread. It won't come out perfectly, like all things, but it would show a rough explanation as to if this is possible. Gases are the easy family. Each particle is separate from each other. It would provide a finer example. But to "perfectly" create a sphere inside out, you would need to use some sort of godly material that could manipulate itself into doing this. Do you recall when I said something about plasma? Yup, even plasma can't make a perfect sphere. There is something out there that could theoretically perform this example. But in reality, it would be impossible due to other particles of sorts that interact with this every single time. It could never be done because of how this universe was created. In theory, anything is possible. But in reality, anything can tear, crease, fold, bend, etc.

  • @lobsterfork
    @lobsterfork 3 роки тому +2

    It's fun rewatching this video a couple years later. I wish it was 1080p though.

  • @NerdMafiaSV
    @NerdMafiaSV 7 років тому +24

    These two videos were absolutely fascinating... but can someone tell me the point of even trying to figure this out in the first place?

    • @Nothing_serious
      @Nothing_serious 7 років тому +3

      NerdMafiaSV Nothing lol. It's simply thought experiment. Think of the Grandfather Paradox. It has no application but people are still thinking of solutions for it.

    • @jasonyeh3595
      @jasonyeh3595 7 років тому +1

      just for people to test out their limit of imagination and ability to solve abstract problems that don't even exist.....which is kind of an exercise..

    • @NerdMafiaSV
      @NerdMafiaSV 7 років тому

      Jason Rorschach I can wrap my mind around that, thank you. XD

    • @Stellarffxi
      @Stellarffxi 7 років тому +1

      I can invert my mind around it! har har

  • @aydenfragoso2701
    @aydenfragoso2701 7 років тому +17

    I hope all spheres can do this in the w33d.420 version of our universe

    • @pokedusku
      @pokedusku 7 років тому

      Ayden Fragoso they already do

    • @zyill
      @zyill 7 років тому

      They just patched it in v. 90.01 of the laws of psychics.

    • @grassyfield5209
      @grassyfield5209 6 років тому

      Yeah, it was pretty abusable. The amount of time I was in the shop and someone would turn me inside out. Unbelievable.

  • @HatchetHaro
    @HatchetHaro 10 років тому +5

    Great! Now all I need is a material that can go through itself!

  • @milokiss8276
    @milokiss8276 9 років тому +1

    This is still my favorite strange video on youtube. It's simply... Beautiful.

  • @midorad
    @midorad 8 років тому

    One of the most creepiest videos that I had to watch pt. II. I come back to this video every year for some reason.

  • @Redhotsmasher
    @Redhotsmasher 9 років тому +7

    1994?! I thought the synth sounds and oldschool minimalist CGI felt very 90's, and it turns out I was right. ...I miss the 90's.

    • @aznazguy
      @aznazguy 9 років тому +6

      Check out the music from Com Truise.

    • @KailahRobbinsFlute
      @KailahRobbinsFlute 9 років тому

      aznazguy HI bob! HOW'S THE FAMILY?????

    • @anyawu976
      @anyawu976 9 років тому

      Lol

  • @Dr0dd
    @Dr0dd 7 років тому +3

    Now if I ever get trapped in a featureless space with a hypothetical material that can pass through itself I'll know how to have some fun.

  • @xNeo64
    @xNeo64 7 років тому +109

    who the fuck figured this out and why does it matter

    • @marcstergeorge7065
      @marcstergeorge7065 7 років тому +28

      A mathematician figured this out. Because mathematics.

    • @Alex_4rex
      @Alex_4rex 7 років тому +17

      JDMSubaru its math, and math can always be used somewhere in either physics or computing. It may has no real use now but it could have one in the future. The same progress always repeats itself, someone has a mathematical idea and sometimes in the future this idea can be used for something

    • @Aquaified
      @Aquaified 7 років тому +6

      For example, we're able to communicate over this website through our computers because someone (Alan Turing) theorized the existence of machines like computers. I don't know if that ever seemed pointless, but it had no real application for years.

    • @marcstergeorge7065
      @marcstergeorge7065 7 років тому +6

      alexander syguu Isn't it alright for some mathematicians to theorize this sort of stuff just to satisfy human curiosity and understand mathematics better?

    • @Alex_4rex
      @Alex_4rex 7 років тому +1

      Marcster George of course it is alright. Better understanding brings new ideas for the future too

  • @Cobaltkatt
    @Cobaltkatt 8 років тому +2

    You know it's a good movie when the credits involve phrases like master illusionist and technical Shepard.

  • @katherinedelmonte1522
    @katherinedelmonte1522 10 років тому +4

    What in the hell possessed someone to just sit down one day and be like, "Huh, I think I'll figure out how to theoretically turn a sphere inside-out using self-intersections but no creasing or puncturing..."

    • @xxhellspawnedxx
      @xxhellspawnedxx 10 років тому +4

      Curiosity and a propensity for mathematics. Higher level mathematics is filled with proofs that has no real-world application. At least not yet. You never know what the future holds :)

  • @Jman1698
    @Jman1698 7 років тому +5

    Only the truly dedicated make it to part 2

  • @hilloy4537
    @hilloy4537 4 роки тому +1

    Why is this the most interesting presentation I have ever seen?

  • @faithstea
    @faithstea 4 роки тому +1

    Ah yes.... My yearly rewatch of this has come by again